You will find relief in Zam-Buk 1 It eases the burning, sti pain, siops bleeding and ease. th ; '""Ranks with the Strongest' HUDSON BAY Insurance Company FIRE INSURANCE a OMe Ta a" Ps. Mansaer: Ostarts W.H. UINN, nch, Toronto GODWIN & SONS KINGSTON, ONT. For Preserving & Pickling We sell nothing but the best in Sugars, Spices and Vinegars. LR.B.Gage The Premium Store. Montreal St. Phone 549 EXTREME WEAKNESS AND SUFFERING Read How Mrs. Goodling got Relief and Strength. York, Pa.--*1 have used Lydia E. . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and ~ found it to be all you say it is. Iwasso sick that I could not stand at my sink to i wash dishes and I | could not sit without the Compound I don't have to send for him. Ihave bad me."' --Mrs. CATHARINE GOODLING, 188 E. King Street, York, Pa. When a medicine has been successful in bringing health to so many, mo woman has a right to say without try- ing it, *'I do not believe it will help ** There must be more than a hun- dred thousand women in this country who, like Mrs. have proven what wonders Lydia E. 's Veg- etable Compound can do for weak and ailing women. Try it and see for If there are any complications 't understand, write 1 i SANGSTER Sept. 26.--~Some of the people at- tended- Parham fair on Tuesday and ednesday. L, Clow, Sydenham, and f. Young at P, O'Connor's; Hugh Riley at N. Murphy's; Mrs. John | O'Connor at M. Daley's; Mrs. M. J. | O'Brien at James Murphy's; M. Daley at Verona; Thomas Murphy at TF. Young's; Mrs. T. Coulter and | Miss Anna Fitzgerald at T. Barrett's. i mi | GLENDOWER | Sept. 26.--A number of farmers are getting their threshing done, A number went to the Parham show. | The pocket in which they put feld- | spar at Thirty Island lake fell down | and they are fixing it up. Glendower factory makes cheese every other day.. The boats have quit drawing feldspar in the lakes for a while, T. Garson and wife have returned to | Cobalt after visiting friends. BELL ROCK. Sept, 26.--The farmers of this dis- trict did not spend much of their time in threshing this season. Grain of all kinds was a very light crop. { Rally Day for the Sunday school was | observed here last Sunday, and a nice little sum was realized for the General Sunday School Fund. Mer- ton Smith, who recently returned home from the west, was taken to the Kingston Hospital on Monday. Miss M. L. Yorke returned home from Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Yorke, Verona, are at J. Pomeray's. | | BATH ROAD. Sept. 23.---School has reopened with the same teacher as last term. Farmers are ploughing, but. find it somewhat hard. Mr. Brash has been drawing lumber from the city. Arthur Keys has moved his house and barn across the creek. Joseph Liddle has improved the appearance of his dwelling with a coat of paint} The men are cutting their corn, which has been recently touched with frost. Some people say they never had a better crop of potatoes, while others find them not very good. A few from here attended the Toronto exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Cliff are visiting in Syracuse, N. Y. FERGUSON'S FALLS Sept. 25.--David Horricks is erect ing a new silo for J. Closs. Miss M. Peas of Utica, N. Y., who spent her holidays here, hds returned home. Alexander Shepherd and sisters Katie and Eva, visited at Renfrew on Sunday. . Horricks and F. Gray attended the Almonte fair. The farmers of this vicinity are filing their silos and threshing, Mr. Lun- day and Mr. Roy of Almonte spent the week-end hunting and visiting here. 'Mr, and Mrs, John Poole of Lanark, visited friends here and in Innisville and Scotch Corner's last week-end and returned home on Saturday. . PERTH ROAD Sept. 25.--Fall ploughing has been commenced. Mr, Underwood, black- smith and his family are moving to Kingston. Mrs, George McGillivray and family have returned to her home at St, Catharines, on Monday. Rally day services were held at the Union Sabbath school, and also at Leland om Sunday morning last. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Simkins, Elginburg, are moving to Maple Leaf, where they will occupy William Guthrie's farm for the ensuing year. Mr. and Mrs. George Green, jr., spent Sun- day at George Green's. Mr. and Mra. Underwood are at H, Babcock's. Mrs. William Raymond is at Mrs, William Shales', A -------------- PINE SHADE. Sept, 26.---Farmers are cutting corn. Thomas Love intends to start out threshing. Mrs. Donald Fergu- son continues quite feeble. Her grand-daughter, Mrs. Christopher Armstrong, and little daughter, Crissy, after spending a few days with her, have returned to Hill Crest. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garrett spent Monday at Pine Shade. Mr. and Mrs. J, Scott and son are visit- ing at Thomas Scott's. Mrs. Hugh McLean and family, from Englehart, are visiting her mother, Mrs." Bar- bara Hughes, and sister, Mrs. Eph- riam Donnelly. Joseph Tysick and son Neil made a business trip to Sharbot Lake last week. Miss Ag- ness McDonnell, who secured a school in Plevna district, has started her duties, Sumy KEPLER. Sept. 26.--Willlam Wolsey is still 'when a flock of sheep came running | M. Stone, Kingston, at Mrs. J. Quinn; at Burnt Hills is closed owing to an attack of scarlet fever. The Red Cross Society met at the home of Mrs. W. H, Jamieson last week. Mrs. E. T. Lake attended the fair in Picton last week, Her niece, iss Yorke, returned home with h or a short visit. Mrs. H. Edwards is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Attwood, in Kingston. Thomas. Clark, C. '8S. Clark and W. S. Anglin have pur- chased new cars. w---- - ZEALAND Sept, 25--Threshing has not start- ed yet. A number intend taking in Maberly fair. Master T. E. Garrett and Miss Jessie visited their uncle, John R, McLaren, Perth, on Friday. Mrs, George Garrett, sr, had the mis- fortune to have her arm broken, She and her daughter Violet were driving through the Elbow, a sharp turn in the road and met the horse suddynly, causing it to jump twice. The «@cond time it took Mrs. Garrett ofit of the seat. She held to the reins and was dragged a considerable distance, Her shoulder struck a boulder and she was also badly shaken up and bruils- ed. A few blasts of dynamite would do much to enhance the safety of the publie as the road in question is dan<' gerous in summer and winter. gui HOWE ISLAND. Sept, 26--The threshing is about completed and the farmers report a fair crop. Rain is badly needed in this locality. The 'schools are pro- gressing favorably under the super- vision of the Misses Welsh, Garrah, and Beseau. Many were sorry to hear of the misfortune of Miss M. Kane, who broke her arm on Thursday evening last. A number from here attended the Wolfe Island fair dance on Sept. 20th. Joseph Welsh and Patrick Leavis have returned from the Toronto Exhibition. Miss A. Good- friend has left for the Kingston Gen- eral Hospital where she will take up duties as a nurse-in-training. Visi- ters: Misses P. Kane and I. O'Rielly spent Sunday at P. J. Kane's; J. Don- oghue, Clayton, at T. Norris'; Miss Mr..and Mrs. W. Keon, and Mr. John- son spent the week-end the guests of J. T. McDonald: BETHEL. Sept. 22.--Some who attended the fair at Napanee from these parts were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick McWil- Hams, Miss Erma McWilliams, Miss Ruth Gordon (teacher), Mr. and Mrs. George Sinidley, Denwood Den- nison, Mr. and Mrs. John Jayne and sons, John W. and George, Leo O'Mara, Leo Hinch and Mr. and Mrs. E. Freebourn. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Salsbury, also Mr. and Mrs. John B. Alkenbrack attended the reception given Mr, and Mrs. Ross' Perry at Hay Bay on Wednesday evening. Edgar Salsbury attended Picton fair. Miss Danford, Bath, has been visiting Miss Olive Salsbury, who leaves in a few days for Kingston to attend Queen's. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Love and family are moving this week from the farm to their new home in Kingston. Levi Salsbury's new house is nearing completion. Miss £:umith, Napanee, has been visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Charles Emberly. SYDENHAM Sept. 25.--The many friends of Mrs, Townsend and Mrs. Charles Joyner are sorry to hear that they are {ll with asthma and rheumatism. Several attended the fair at Harrow- smith last week. Electric light fix- tures have been installed dn the Methodist church and Wesley Hall. The "At Home" given by the Ep- worth League on Tuesday evening was well attended and everybody thoroughly enjoyed the good pro- gramme given. Rev. Mr, Read ably Alled the chair. Mr. and Mrs, H. Boyce have arrived home from Pilc- ton, where they visited for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sills have returned after a two months' visit with H. Sills, Manitoba. Mrs. Hanlan, Kenora, with her mother, Mrs. 8. Joyner, Mrs, Corkill has been visiting Mrs. Shorey for the past week. Miss I. Irwin, Kingston, spent the week-end with Miss M, Cochrane, Mr. and Miss Babcock, Hartington, motored over on Sunday and visited Sydenham friends. ne » SHARBOT LAKE. Sept. 26.--Mrs. H. Mclean, Engle- hart, is spending a few days at Mrs, Meighen's. Mrs. H. Yeatman and Mrs. A. Usher, of Ottawa, and Mrs. : il idl | day afternoon of this week. JEANETTE WELLS AND HAROLD BLAKE In the Aborn Opera Company's spectacular production of "The Bo- hemian Girl" at the Grand on Friday and Saturday evenings and Satur. i 10 N.Y., is spending her holidays at her home here. Hafry Gordon and bride] are spending a few days with the] former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. 8. | Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, of Ot-| tawa, are visiting at Dr. Kilborn's. L. J. Munro, who has been ill for some time, is recovering, Harold Thomson, Miss Abbie Kilborn, Miss Edna Meighen and Miss Lena Clark motored to Parham fair. Lieut. R. F. Given spent a few days here on his last leave of absence before going overseas. Mrs. Robert Gray has re- turned home after visiting friends at Gananoque and Sydenham. Miss Ruby Dixon has gone to Hamilton to visit her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, of Chapleau, are at Harrison's. All are glad to hear Mrs. (Dr.) Barker is improving. Blake Buell and Lieut R. F. Given had a great catch of fish last week. . PARHBAM Sept. 26.--The annual fiir held on 19th and 20th was & success. The exhibits were equal to, if not better than those of previous years, School is progressing nicely with Miss L. Black as teacher. Mr. Davidson is teaching at Tichborne. The weather continues dry and little ploughing has been dome. A cement bridge is being built on Mill street. It was badly needed. A. C. Wagar is re- modeling the upper part of his store to be used for a dwelling house. W. L. Goodfellow and family will move this week on their farm . Mrs N. B. Topping, ill for some time, is im- proving. T. G. Black is on the sick list. Rev. W. W. and Mrg, Doherty have returned after a visit with friends in Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Killings were the guests of , and Mrs. W. D. Black during the fair. H. Clow has gone to King- stin where he has secured a good position. R. Goodfellow and A.{ Charlton, Belleville, spent a few days last week in the village. C. Allison has returned home after visiting with friends here. Miss Gladys Ayerst returned to Sydenham today. Mr. Joseph Percy, Verona, is spending a few days with Mrs, W. E. Clow. The patriotic concert held in the 1.0.O.F, hall on September 20th was well attended and a goodly sum was realized, WESTBROOK. Sept. 25.--Rally Day will be ob- served in the Methodist church here next Sunday. Cutting corn and fill- ing silos is the order of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Denyes Fellows spent Wednesday last guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Grass. Nrs. P. N. Grass spent the week-end with Mrs. G. W. Anderson, Kingston. . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sproule spent last week in Syracuse, N. Y., and attended the State fair. Miss Nellle Smith was a recent visitor with Mrs, M. Kenny. Mr. and Mrs. Hyland, Wolfe Island, spent Tuesday last with Mrs. GG. Cadott. ternoon Charles E. Elliott, Brooklyn, N. Y., weeks, Those who dropped brought their knitting. Among those present were Mrs. J. A. Mrs. J. LaF. Sproule enter-|- Tey! tained at a delightful tea Friday af- in honor of her sister, Mrs.| who has béen her guest for several) in|" panied by his son James of Kishy, Sask., and daughter Jessie, Miss Marie Moreau speift-the week-end with Miss E. Lee. Quite a number here attended. Renfrew Fair last Thursday, Mr. J. P. Wilson is visit- ing friends at Ompah. Since the Somme offensive began the British have taken nineteen vil- lages, and at some points their gains are now six miles in depth, Lieut-Col. Edward Alexander Stanton, military secretary to the Governor General, has been gazetted K.C.M.G. NSTANTLY prods an abundant credmy lather and /makes your shave qui pleasan ¢ unable to get it from your dealer, fll out the attached coupon'and mail with cents for medium sized trial tube and free can of Mennen's " Talcum for Men." The Duke of Connaught will givel his valedictory address before Ottawa Canadian Club Saturday. Two British and vessels have been marines. the watch, four Swedish sunk by sub- It's just as important to watch your windings as it is to wind your If you see one young man laugh- ing at the old jokes of another, the other has a pretty sister. The Wrigley Spears are constant friends to teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. Women workers relish the refresh- ing, comforting influence of this toothsome; long-lasting confection. "Its benefits are many -- its cost small. That's why it's used around the world. Nothing else can take its place. Write Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co., Led., Wrigley Bidg., Toronto,